The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-03-11


Fresh fish received every week at the
Sugar Bowl
Wild geese have commenced their north
ward fight.
Huntington will celebrate her centen-
nial this year.
The Mountain House saloon has hoisted
MP new sign.
A full stock of Clover and Timothy
Seed, Pure and Clean, at Barkers'.
Mr.. John Porter, Of Susquehann town
ship, left for Kansas on Monday last where
he interds to reside in the future.
George Washington, the coIored barber.
formerly Of this place but now of Johnstown,
broke his left leg by making a misstep on
Friday last IN Johnstown.
To cure felon take common soft soap
( and stir in air Stacked lime until it is OF the
consistency of glazeI's putty insert the
finger therein, and the cure is certain.
/ Prof. e. A Riddle, several years ago
+ principal Of the High school in this place,
was married to Miss Malvina GaTman.
daughter of Peter Garman, at Indiana, on
Thursday.
In order 70 Get through with the large
amount of business on the criminal calender
night sessions and calling court at eight .
o'clock In the mornings.
We have a few odd suits left from our .
winter stock Of Clothing, that will be closed /
out cheap, and anything needed IN boys /
suits, in knee-Dants will be sold lower than .
you ever saw them before.-V. S. BARKER /.
& Bros.
Patrick Rodgers, a farmer residing at
Georges Station, WestmOUelaLd county .
was struck by a freight train in cut near
his home at O'Clock on Tuesday night ana
ground to pieces. He was aged about so
years and unmarried.
"A two bors~. wagon belonging to George
SimmeIs5erCer, of Cambria township, ran
off in this place on Thursday afternoon and
when last heard of were stiU running out
the Pitlsburg pike Mr.. Simmelsberger
was thrown out Of tho wagon and badly hurt.
The card of Charles Dunlap, of Car
roll township. as candidate for County
Commissioner will be found among the
political announcements. Mr.. Dunlap is
an intelligent citizen and good Democrat
and if elected will serve the people to the
best of his ability
The law regarding newspapers says if q
person orders his paper discontinued he
must pay all arrearges, or the publishers
may continue to send il until payment is
made, and collect the whole amount, wheth
er the paper is taken from the Office OF not.
The card Of NJ. Charles Dunlap, as a
candidate for County Commissioner will be
found m the proper column. Mr.. Dunlap
is a citizen of Carroll township who is well
fitted for the office and if elected would per
form his official duties with honesty and
3 ability.
The JOhnstOwu Daily Tribune dOnned
a new dress Of type last week which added
some what to it, always attractive appear.
ance. The Tribune, cu,sIde of its politics,
is one of the best daIies in the State and we
- are always glad to note the evidence Of It's
prosperity.
The Industrial Tindicator, the new pa
per rfsfn from the ashes Of the Nelcs at Gal
htZin, made its first appearance last week.
1t is published by j. W. KHduf in the in
{ terests Of labor, presents a neat appearance
and is a decided improvement on the Ne1rs.
, We wish it success.
The Loretto Merchandise 60, LorettO.
Pa. are now selling ~ pounds prime green
p coffee for 81 90 pounds best roasted coffee
D for 81 90; 13jI pounds Rranulated sugar for
S1.OO "A pounds best white sugar for 81 90 !;
n 81 pounds rice for 25cts.; % pounds French
a prunes for 25cts.; large cakes Iaund ~
. soap for 25cts also, bargains in mems and
n wOmeus' boots and shoes and in all kinds Of
p dry goods.
o John Croweu met with a serious accident
2 on Saturday morning whilst loading a block
hole in the quarries Of the Cambria Iron
d Company in Birmingham, Huntingdon
county. He was pushing piece Of dyna-
z mite into the hole with an iron scraper, when
B., it exploded shattering the stone aud cutting
II him faarfuily about the face and right arm.
! He will probably lose the use Of his right
II eye. Fifteen men were working near him,
d but fortunately no one else was even hit
b The report Of the voluntary relief de.
partment of the Pennsylvania Railroad
{ shows the following figures from February
d /, 1885. to December I, 1896 Membership,
IS 1882; total amount of contributions. s259,-
g 245.19 pai6 for natural deaths, SIS 81.
II p for accidental deaths, S17, 800 disah, ID
o by sickness. s3j, So disabled by accident,
n S17 .6646O. The net balance on hand IS
$50. .455 30. During this term this railroad
# company paid STA, 126 so. for operating eX-
Y penses of the fund.
Il NOTICE TO FARMERS. Having sold
70 the Quaker City Phosphate for the past
u three years. and finding such profitable re-
J. suits over all other grades. desire to inform
+ the farmers Of Cambria County that do not
4 propose to rob them of their hard earned
T money by selling them mari, coal, ashes,
sand end the ike 1corthless trash, but TO sell
r them the oldest and best Phosphate made in
- Penna. It has an established reputation
a since 1912. Twenty tons now on hands in
q my warerOom In EbensbuUg.
p NJ. D. BEARER.
- -Frark Smith, formerly Of New Florence,
n fell dead at his residence, near Pittsburgh,
g on Saturday afternoon. TIE remains were
e brought up to Nineveh, where they were in
TERED Monday afternoon at 1 O'Clock. He
was aged - years and leaves a wife and
> family. Deceased was for eleven years a
q fireman on the Pennsylvania railroad. He
owned some property at New Florence.
Some years ago the deceased's father,
Patrick Smith, then constable at East
. Wheatfeld township, Indiana county, arose
+ from his bed during the night to fix the fire
O in the sitting-room stove. While thus en-
9 gagged, he fell over and expired.
c A match was made at JohnstOwn on
Saturday between w. II. HOugh. of Cleve-
o land, and Tanunger. of Johnstown, for a
z race OF 100 yards for $500 a SIDE TO be run